Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Special Reductions on All Spring Goods l ~ v . i . . r '? ^ * ' . v ? f ? . We are now ofie^ng wonderful money saving reductions on all Spring Goods, entirely new, includ ing Millinery, Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Coats, Suits, Dress Goods, Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Men's and Boy's Clothing, Oxfords, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. All these goods are new. No old or shoddy stock. If you want to save money come to see us. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S /DRESSES t .. . In all the Latest Styles and Materials $39.50 Ladies Dresses .. $29.45 $35.00 Ladies Dresses .. $22.50 $25.00 Ladies Dresses .. $18.50 $35.00 Ladies Ensemble Dresses and Suits, Special $18.50 $18.00 Ladies Dresses . .$12.45 $12.00 Ladies Dresses ... $4.95 LADIES', MEN'S CHIL DREN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS All of the New Spring Styles $8.50 Ladies Pumps $6.50 $5.95 Ladies. Pumps $4.50 $4.50 Ladies Pumps ....$2.95 $3.50 Ladies Pumps .... $2.45 $8.00 Men's Oxfords ... .$5.95 $6.50 Men's Oxfords ... .$4.95 $5.00 Men's Oxfords .... $3.50 $5.00 Boys Oxfords $3.95 $4.00 Boys Oxfords $2.95 Children's Slippers 95c to $3.50 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS Shapes, Flowers and Ribbons Ladies $10.00 Hats $7.95 I.adies $7.50 Hats $4.95 Ladies $5.00 Hats $3.50 Ladies $3.95. Hats $2.95 Cliildrens $4.00 Hats ...$2.95 Childrens <$3.00 Hats .... $1.95 Childrens $2.00 Hats S8c MEN'S AND BOYS' FUR NISHINGS Men's Hats 98c to $4.95 Men's and Boys' Caps .... 50c to $1.95 Men's and Boy-' Dress Shirts 50c to $3.50 Men's and Boys' Belts 35c to 98c Men's Neckties ... ,49c to 95c Men's Hose 10c to 95c MEN'S AND BOYS' NEW SPRING CLOTHES In the Latest Light Patterns $39.50 Men's Suits ....$29.50 $32.50 Men's Suits ....$21.50 $25.00 Men's Suits $18.50 $18.00 Men's Suits ....$11.95 $17.50 Boys' Suits, 2 pair pants with vest ..i..$12.50 $12.50 Boys' Suits, 2 pair pants $7.45 $10.00 Boys' Suits $4.95 DRESS GOODS In the Very Lastest PATTERNS and SHADES Silk Broadcloth .. 65c yd Figured Silk Crepe 98c Silk Canton Crepe $1.75 Crepe DeChine $1.25 Peter Pan Yard wide 49c Suntub Yard wide 35c English Imported Voile .. 45c Yard wide Gingham .. ... 19c Lad Lassie cloth 23c _ F. A. R0TH G0MPANY Louisburg's Leading Department Store THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager ?TAR DROPS? ?Today one week Is tlie first of May. ? ? ?Don't forget to attend the primary Saturday. . ? ? ?Mr. R. H. Davis is moving to the Episcopal rectory. ?Mr. R. P. Taylor is treating his residence to a new top. ?Cotton sold for 24 1-4 cents a pound in Loulsburg yesterday. ? ? ?Dr. R'. P. Yarborough is adding a new porch to his residence on Main Street. ?The cold wet weather the past week halted farming and gardening operations. ?Parties were in town the past week in the interest of establishing a rail keg factory. ? ?MITH MEMORIAL BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINS vices Sunday, 28th, A wide awake class is a. class 1hat puts thoughts Into action. On April 13th the Smith Memorial Bible Class of Cedar -Rock Sunday school entertained in the- high school building. The guests were received in the primary room and ushered in to the primary room, which had beeo attractively arranged for the occasion. Turning back to childhood days tftni entering heartily into the games such as fruit basket and feather was real fun. By this time some were almost e>hausted, and to keep up the merry laughter Mr. Everette and several others decided to tell Jokes. ' I am sure they did their best, because I do not think they can be surpassed. Next in order but first in mind we J were served in a very tactful manner a delicious salad course. Following the salad course came ice cream and cake. To remind us of the season Easter eggs were giveir-rt each mem ber for souvenirs. The president then expressed In be half of the class their thanks and ap preciations to the entertainment and refreshment committee. As the clock was pointing to nine we departed say lug the evening had thoroughly been enjoyed. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. 7:80 promptly. 8ubject, Evangelism and Church Building. Ev erybody loves the HoniesUadi C<me to B. Y. P. D. Sunday night Help us sing "America" and discuss our own 'Dixie! Meeting wide open, "all seats free." U. B. Out. Miss Mattie Glas gow, Pres., Mr. Arthur Morgan, Sec. Opening Song, America. Prayer, Arthur Morgan. Song. Quiz, Miss Lucile Inscoe. Pfogram presented by Miss Beatrice Jenkins. Scripture Elizabeth Glasgow. Introduction, Beatrice Jenkins. Evangelism, a bit of History, Cor. nelia Boone. What this Department docs, Lueile inscoe. Force of Workers, Nannie Morgan. .Beginning of Church Building Fund Miss Lewis. Importance of a Gift Fund, Mrs. Smith. What Hope for the Homeless Chur ches, Miss Fatreloth. Help the weak bear the burden, Ido lene Pcaroe. 4 Sec. report, dismissal. Preacning 8 o'clock. Prayer services every Thursday night. * We enjoyed the splendid program of the Loulsburg G. A. Leader, Mrs. J. S. Howell. Mrs. Howell said they did not come to show us how well they Could render the program, but to show haw willing they were. Well, they did well and willing also. Come again kind friend. "Best Wishes." r An Indiana town marshal of the comic page type heard some wag say that someone should shoot at a man asleep in the railroad station and frighten him. Acting or. the spur of the moment and probably with the idea of showing the world that ho could fire a revolver .when he pleased, the town marshal shot In the general direotlon of the sleeping man. The bullet hit the wall about twenty Inches above the man and as he was rising the marshal's pistol was accljjentally exploded, he says, and the bullet took effect In the man's brain, killing him almost instantly. All of which demonstrates that it is not always safe for sworn officers of the law to carry firearms, much less citlsens without any authority or right under the law to do so. The town marshal Is quoted as re gretting the act Doubtless he does, but that does not bring the dead man bnck to life. There has been altogether too much brandlkhdng of conoealad weapons daring the past few years by irresponsible persons. More re strictions will have to be placed about the carrying of revolvers. Likewise, this demonstration of poor Judgment indicates that those who have the authority to select men to uphold the majesty of the law shoud use the greatest care, else the law I* volng to suiter la the eyes of those who are expected to obey It. AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIALLY FAYS TRIBl'TE TO PERSUING I I Vl? Us nil* IN N. T. THIS WEEK Written for Franklin Times By ROBERT FULLER Thru Aut^caster Service Ne# York, April ?2.?A bronze tab. let bearing his portrait in bas relief will be presented to General John J. Fershing at the- Keith.Albee Hippl (lrome here the evening of April 25th as a testimonial of the esteem in wnicli he is held for his service to the na tion. An elaborate ceremonial in which leading talent of the stage and concert hall will depict America'? glorious moments, will occupy the presentation. The tablet has been executed by Julio Kllenyi, noted American sculp tor, especially fdr the American ? eg ion. Newton D. Baker, secretary^ of war during the World war, will make the presentation address in behak' of the Legion. . The addresses and music of the ceremonial will be broadcast thr ugh a nation-wide hook-up or radio sta. tions, enabling milllcns throughout the country to be in the audience. In the Hippodrome itself will be one of the most distinguished gathering ev er assembled to honor an Amcican war hero. Admittance will be by in. vitauon onirAna?acceptances- nave been received from governors, cabinet members, diplomats, and outstanding figures In the nation's business, pro^ fesslonal and military life. One of the most striking of a -arise of tableaux to be presented by stars whose names shine along Broadway, will be a plcturlsatloosof the Ameri can Legion Endowment Fund for the relief of war orphans and disabled veterans. More than 100 artists from, all branches of the stage will p rticl p&te In the tableaux. John Philip Sousa will have charge of the band music for the ceremonial. He will direct the United States Army Land of Washington, D. C? which will bo supported by four other army and navy bands. War.time songs will be revived by orchestras from three New Yor thea tres, the Rlvoll, the Rialton and the Cilterion, playing ensemble. At a banquet to precede the Hippo-, drome exercises, General Pcsning, james A. Drain, Commander of the American Legion, and other n tables will speak. Commander Drain will tell of the relief work among disabled veterans end orphans of former ser vice men to be accomplished by the American Legion Endowment Fund The banquet addresses also will be btoadcast nationally. ,\ Many man Intoxicated with their own reoorde recall to mind th<' fate of the toad that tried to awell np until It war ae big aa the fox. The piece* In the pictures that bore you here some ralu#?they fire the fellow In front a chance to |?t to hi* >e*t end alt down. c To Honor Pershiua* qfccOM.JAS.A.DRAIN-V ffi t$)pWTOEE^KF?$ At New York, evening of April 25, the American Legion will pre sent General John J. Pershing with, a bronze tablet of himself, a na tional tribute. The ceremony will, be broadcasted. Commander Drain and former See'y of War Newton Baker will preside. Sousa will di rect a great military band. A. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE CALLS YOUR ATTENTION To the new arrivals of summer dresses in dainty Voiles in all the late shades for Commeneenient wear, Prices from $3.95 to $10.95 ' ? i ? - New Spring and Summer Hats just received, at Special Prices Tins Week ?: We" have a very nice display in the latest styl of foot r wear at attractive low prices. / Our piece goods department is the most complete in Town, such as figured Voiles and Silk Crepes and the late patterns in stripe Wash Satins, and Broadcloth, Prices ranging from 39c to $1.95 per yard IK * ? Our Men's, Young Mgn's and Boys' Clothipg At Real Low Prices Men's and Young Men's Straw and Panama Hats, at Prices from $1.48 to $3.95 Don't fail to see A. TONKEL before buying. A. TONKEL The Popular Priced Department Store LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 24, 1925, edition 1
5
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